Streaming prices driving sports fans to piracy, study shows
The high price of subscribing to a sports-inclusive streaming service is driving more football fans to watch games on pirate websites, according to a new survey.
DAZN (pronounced “da zone”) is a multinational, sports-focused media company founded in the United Kingdom and based in the United States. The company has streaming operations in more than 200 countries, and has various sports-related telecast rights. It is owned by Access Industries.
The high price of subscribing to a sports-inclusive streaming service is driving more football fans to watch games on pirate websites, according to a new survey.
British streamers with Samsung devices are getting access to more free streaming sports content.
Paramount Global and DAZN are launching a handful of new free, ad-supported channels on Pluto TV.
Rakuten TV has launched a free, ad-supported streaming channel powered by DAZN that is dedicated to women’s soccer.
DAZN and Vivaticket are partnering on a new initiative that will allow sports streamers to buy event tickets while they watch live matches.
British sports fans are more than willing to pay for cable, satellite and streaming to watch matches, even amid concerns over increased costs of living.
DAZN is calling on Italian lawmakers to pass legislation that would require ISPs to block access to websites that illegally stream sports content.
The group has already helped shut down a major pirate streaming service that was illegally distributing sports content.
DAZN, the global sports streaming service, is upping its subscription price in Spain as it prepares to offer LaLiga matches.
Free trials to a streaming TV service are a good way to grab new customers. But companies are wrestling with ways to keep those customers around long-term.